Issue partially indexed - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Identical contents to the US issue of the same date. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Issue partially indexed - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue partially indexed - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue partially indexed - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue partially indexed - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue partially indexed - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
Issue partially indexed - probably identical contents to the US issue of the same date. |
The magazine began in March 1897 as The Yellow Kid, a humor semi-weekly, coat-tailing on the popularity of the “Yellow Kid” newspaper cartoons. In July 1897 it became a monthly as The Yellow Book. As the Yellow Kid boom faded, it changed format and was renamed Ainslee’s in February 1898. At first it was a general-interest magazine, with articles and stories, but in late 1902 it changed to an all-fiction format. It lasted until December 1926, after which it was merged into Far West Illustrated. |
Title changed from The Yellow Kid. |
Subtitled “A Monthly Magazine of Wit, Fiction and Illustration”. Fiction only indexed. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Fiction only indexed. Also contains numerous squibs and anecdotes, some with a racial bias, and articles on Barrie’s The Little Minister, Pilar-Morin the Pantomist, the types of the metropolis, and Harry B. Smith’s / Victor Hugo’s comic opera The Idol’s Eye. Details supplied by Richard Bleiler. |
Title changed from The Yellow Book. |
Details supplied by Richard Fidczuk. |
Details supplied by Richard Fidczuk. |
Details supplied by Richard Fidczuk. |
Details supplied by Richard Fidczuk. |
Details supplied by Richard Fidczuk. |
Details supplied by Richard Fidczuk. |